Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

looking forward to your submission, and see you there!

Adriaan Moors, program chair

--paul.butcher->msgCount++

Snetterton, Castle Combe, Cadwell Park...Who says I have a one track mind?

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

looking forward to your submission, and see you there!

Adriaan Moors, program chair

--paul.butcher->msgCount++

Snetterton, Castle Combe, Cadwell Park...Who says I have a one track mind?

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

looking forward to your submission, and see you there!

Adriaan Moors, program chair

--paul.butcher->msgCount++

Snetterton, Castle Combe, Cadwell Park...Who says I have a one track mind?

(Sorry for the follow-up, but I got a couple off-list replies from people who were a bit worried about the academic tone of the CFP.)Please don't be put off by the stuffy wording of the CFP or the submission site.
Primarily, we are looking for readable accounts of (novel -- in some way) ideas that are interesting to the Scala community.Basically, start with a nicely written, matter-of-fact, blog post. Substantiate the claims you make.
Include some pointers to related work to illustrate the novelty of your ideas. Conclude, et voilà!Everything else is secondary.looking forward to your papers!
cheersadriaan

Now is the time to write up your experiences with your Scala library, the tool you have been developing, or any other research that you have been performing in the context of Scala. (Including that revolutionary idea that struck you during one of the legendary scala-debate threads. Shorter papers are also welcome, if they have potential to generate interesting discussions at the workshop.)

More precisely, for the workshop -- the research track of Scala Days -- we seek papers on topics related to Scala, including (but not limited to):

Whether you intend to submit or not, be sure to mark the date for Scala Days 2012: April 17-18 2012 at the Barbican in London!
(Note that registration is not open yet. We will get back to you when we are ready to take your registration.)Last year, Scala Days brought together almost 300 industry experts and researchers.

looking forward to your submission, and see you there!

Adriaan Moors, program chair

--paul.butcher->msgCount++

Snetterton, Castle Combe, Cadwell Park...Who says I have a one track mind?

All accepted speakers will be given free entry to Scala Days. To ensure a top quality program all talk proposals will be reviewed. So if you have built and deployed a challenging commercial application, created a neat library, made a cool developer tool or just have a great talk then be ready to submit a talk proposal of 200 words in mid-January."

All accepted speakers will be given free entry to Scala Days. To ensure a top quality program all talk proposals will be reviewed. So if you have built and deployed a challenging commercial application, created a neat library, made a cool developer tool or just have a great talk then be ready to submit a talk proposal of 200 words in mid-January."

All accepted speakers will be given free entry to Scala Days. To ensure a top quality program all talk proposals will be reviewed. So if you have built and deployed a challenging commercial application, created a neat library, made a cool developer tool or just have a great talk then be ready to submit a talk proposal of 200 words in mid-January."